Cambridge ForumBad Religion: Greg Graffin, Cultural Humanist -- Part IEvolutionary biologist and punk rocker Greg Graffin received the 2008 Outstanding Lifetime Achievement Award in Cultural Humanism. The lead singer and songwriter for Bad Religion, one of America's most influential punk bands of the past generation, and professor of life sciences at UCLA, Graffin discusses the origins of humanist philosophy and illustrates its impact on his work in an acoustic performance.

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Latino USASonia Sotomayor's Beloved WorldMaria Hinojosa talks to Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, who has written a memoir called "My Beloved World." The book tells the story of Sotomayor's childhood in the South Bronx and her years before the court.

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Marketplace MoneyParsing the Housing NewsWe've been buried in housing market news this week, including data on new home sales, existing home sales, housing inventory, foreclosures and repossessions. There's a lot of great data, but it's all contradictory. Guest host David Lazarus talks with Glenn Kelman, president and CEO of Redfin, a real estate and technology company to find out what's really going on.

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Morning EditionThe Rise of the Salafi MovementSalafis are ultra-conservative Muslims who want Islamic law to cover all aspects of life. Before the Arab Spring, they were repressed in many countries. Now their political influence is growing in the Arab world.

ForumDr. Robert Lustig's War on SugarDr. Robert Lustig is waging a war on sugar. He calls sugar the culprit behind obesity, and wants the government to regulate sugar the way it does alcohol. But his ideas have stirred up controversy among his medical colleagues who say he has insufficient evidence linking sugar to obesity. Dr. Lustig joins us to talk about his new book, "Fat Chance: Beating the Odds Against Sugar, Processed Food, Obesity, and Disease."

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ForumJustice Sonia SotomayorSonia Sotomayor made history in 2009 when she became the first Hispanic U.S. Supreme Court justice. In her memoir, "My Beloved World," Justice Sotomayor shares candid memories about growing up in a Puerto Rican household, and how a girl from the Bronx went on to top honors at Princeton University and Yale Law School.

11:00 am

Science FridayWhat's Driving North Korea's Threats?North Korea has delivered a blunt warning: expect another nuclear test. And the country's new leader insists its arsenal of long range rockets is designed to hit the United States. Why is North Korea working so hard to maintain the U.S. as its mortal enemy, and what's driving these latest threats?

Fresh AirFinding the Real American War in VietnamThe abuse and murder of civilians was far more common in the Vietnam war than most Americans imagined, according to a new book by Nick Turse. Guest host Dave Davies talks with Turse about his book, "Kill Anything That Moves." It's based on extensive research in military archives, and interviews with both military veterans and Vietnamese civilians.

Gold Mining Returns in California -- Gold mining is returning to California more than 150 years after prospectors rushed to the state hoping to strike it rich. Gold prices have been strong and mining companies are reopening hard rock mines in the Sierra Nevada foothills that have been shuttered for decades. But as Lauren Sommer reports from KQED, gold isn't as easy to come by as it was during the state's first gold rush.

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MarketplaceNo More Unlocking Devices?Are you preparing to unlock your new Android? Think twice. It's been outlawed by the Librarian of Congress.

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Fresh AirFinding the Real American War in VietnamThe abuse and murder of civilians was far more common in the Vietnam war than most Americans imagined, according to a new book by Nick Turse. Guest host Dave Davies talks with Turse about his book, "Kill Anything That Moves." It's based on extensive research in military archives, and interviews with both military veterans and Vietnamese civilians.

8:00 pm

It's Your World (a broadcast of the World Affairs Council)The U.S. vs Iran: A Secret WarFor three decades, the United States and Iran have engaged in a secret war. It began with the Iranian revolution in 1979 and simmers today in Iraq and the Persian Gulf. The fighting takes place in the shadows, between the CIA and its network of spies and Iran's intelligence agency, and at sea, with Iranians in small speedboats attacking Western oil tankers. This conflict has frustrated five American presidents, divided administrations and repeatedly threatened to bring the two nations into open warfare. A senior historian for the federal government, David Crist spent more than 10 years researching and writing "The Twilight War," and he joins the show to discuss a number of important stories of military and intelligence operations by both sides, including successes, failures and their unexpected consequences.

ForumJustice Sonia SotomayorSonia Sotomayor made history in 2009 when she became the first Hispanic U.S. Supreme Court justice. In her memoir, "My Beloved World," Justice Sotomayor shares candid memories about growing up in a Puerto Rican household, and how a girl from the Bronx went on to top honors at Princeton University and Yale Law School.

11:00 pm

All Things ConsideredPentagon Beefs Up Cyber CommandThe Pentagon plans to dramatically expand its cyber-security forces. The Defense Department has approved plans for a five-fold increase in the number of personnel assigned to its so-called Cyber Command. The unit will grow to nearly 5,000 people once plans are finalized. Pentagon officials say the forces will focus on defending U.S. infrastructure, attacking foreign adversaries and protecting the department's computer networks.

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All Things ConsideredImmigration HistoryAs momentum grows for immigration reform, Audie Cornish takes a look back in time at another moment when the country was grappling with its immigrant population. In the early 1900s, the Dillingham Commission was mandated by Congress to undertake a massive study of immigrants. The program looks at the 1911 report with Senate Associate Historian Betty Koed. Its conclusions led the country to prioritize certain immigrants over others.